The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-09 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGI,siNC:E. CflORT' OF . 'eh 117:. C ItY,'fra. 7 Til , ..r,nriChar);(lln,rcaitie thi4 rooin in;!. ,t 10- w - chick . r<:rollip,tlied by Sit ..1;)1)1:11. 4 e4cli. ‘ ol, ‘ theu 'i-tito the office of THE LATE VICE-CHANCELLOR. Sir ARTHUR -1 4 1GGOTT •01/SerVed, that he had In-( Saturday shied an aphlicatuon front Sir Tim . mas Nuttier, prayiug the. Court to allow him his F ,,14 - ry to the day whet) he -resigned the office of Vice Chancellor. - had he not resigned before the lthh r t January, his quarter salaty would 'bare 'tern due,bitt as he resigned on the 7in, there were 'hive days to be necessarily deducted from thr - tptarter. In such a case, it was usual to refer to the -Maier to Blake an' account of What - s!intlld or should not he paid to hint ; butt Sir 'I% I \ unier had obtain e d a sati3factorystaternent truly an - accOnntant iu C!i . ancery-lane, and th s2 s* 4idttal had aecOmpattied his statement byian davit, on_fivhift 'he declared, that the stern of 12091: Os. 4d. was due to Sir.Thontas Pluther. On this ground the present, application was indde to his Lordship, hoping that thereby it would ,be unnecessary to go before the Master. . The Loan CHANCELLOR.-Were I to send th - e e , :xe to the Master, would only read the all eavii of this acrountant, therefoie you .tray take the order for the Salary. CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. wADE sCliwrow. RTHUR PtGGOTT said, this was an appli t trout Bozely to' the Court respecting a settlemeot he wished to be made. His wife was the. mother of two children, whom she had horn in confinement, and she was likely in a few days to become the mother of a third. She had chosen to share with him in his confinement for the con tempt of iteid . as she had now attained the age of 21 , , she consider e d h erse lf ent i t l e d to t h e estites beyh'entailed and freehold. Ile waS now very desirons to prOvide for his faniily, and - Was settle her property. Th 6 proposAs of settknient had lately been submitted to an ac "Comptant, and they were now in Court, the par- - ties 'hoping Ilia:111;s Lordship woo;i1 honour them- Stith his'appriihivion. The Petition prayed - his Lot:iiship to t..ke . the proposal ! ;„ of t-ttlememt i n t o his cOlt,ideratiOn and deliver them front coolthe :mew. Ro'zely was anxious to intorm the - C u : o r, that site agreed , to the settlement proposed by her hitsband, and hoped that his Loritship'would ( 1,, the same. The Lott') CnAivcEtt:Oß.-21,land "me up the pro posals. .1 'Sir , A. Pi . GGoz-r.—My Lord, they 'have been 'prepared' by Mr. - 8.41er. The Loup GRANottt,toß.—ThiS.:is the -'first ap plieatiot,..bn this subject Which l o ss Itren- - made to The in Court, with the exception-of those„made privately, and which I cannot approve of.—Un-: yieitioohbly it is th e bounden thity of the Court to take iutoconsideration what ibis individ ua l h as what conduct has been to Nits. Bazely. and the alteration which has taken place in lit+ circumsta-nces by the Hill, of twri children, and ch.. prt;spect of a third being at ham!. lie hpF. sofFred lung itnprisOiltienr ; bat then that imprisoninent w.;s awarded hiat tor the purpose of doing : 1 , 1,14:c to . her as ii Ward of Chancery , and al-,) jitsii , .e to the a u th o rity Of the Court. mere circutir:tanee of the couveyanc,:r mole too se dement, is no! in itself Sufficient to sktisfy me -thm justice it's been dOne to the Couri; but whc:ry I say so, I must further add; that. 1 . Aiatl 1 , ,0k into tilAt ‘ - rt:ltmetit myself, feel ing it my duty to her as a Ward of Cimrt. I am not satisiic) with his saiiig tti li;s application that he will agree to a settlement being, made la his family. Whit does he in, au by tile expression his taMily ?" If . he inc ri s to secure her pry .. pcity on the adhlreii he may_have by her, I never can agree to that; for i hold it ad established ride of the Court, that the 'property of a Mird is to be secured to her children . , and not confined to the children Of this or that peeldiar . inarri.ige. I, am aware that the probability ul hrr a secotul (joie is very remote; but still, though (hat by t cde i must not tznil cannot s;irrifice the• ;,rent priucipte on which this Cfitirt always acts, hid) I I:3ve,j(ist stated.--1 can assure . Bazely, that it is no fancy of my own wh e n / speak of providing for a future man iage, because I don't fioil that the principle of prov:lling for all the children of a Ward has ever been overlooked by the Conti ; anti they must he ery indeed, if they call on Inc to break -thiough th a ride. I an, sore I have no feeline: of reseormen' against him, nor, indeed, should such 4 feeling cur for 4 Sin4le moment be su&ered to weigh on the ntiod of a Court'; but t ant indisposably obliged ro ; l olde by what f k:tow to be tie unitonn and. un;ii , errd practice of the Court. S:r AeTTJUR PIGGOTT suhn itted to his Lord. ship, ,yhe;her 'the Solicitor ttight not mention their ob.eri:ations to the parties, and the result be staid tri the CourLon "1 - 4n;.;;dav Morning,. The Lc/RD CHANC:LLLOR.—PerriapS ' hail bet.. ti ter conic to me in my eo 'o 6n, n Monday 19rntng bv tore Igo jot() the . House tit Lords. I ani dent no Inisrepri:sent3ilon of wh.at has piss e d li c i e will take place, And I i..c11 be'glail to sec wh'at can possibly be tlone. COURT OF XING'S BENCH, F: n.; CHALLENGE TO LORD SIDNIOUTH. ..7.At the sitting of the Court this morning, and ins!" as the case of Ashford v. Thornto.n was ex .peered .to.he called on 16i : 111r:they argument, Lord Sidriionth carve into Court . , skating himself upon IW.tß . ench; he•wai foll Owed immediately in to Conxt, by the ATTORNEY-GENTRRAL, who ilairded t o lir . 13.1riowc;' SeandArv, in. the Crown Office, articles of th peace . (exhibited by Loid Srriutrtuth a •t 1 - • prow - evt 00,1, lately iaroigned with others in ;10 .figs Bench . on charges of high • administered the oath to the No hie to:,tite truth of the matters set forth ih the:.o,r.tieles„‘'vheri y F. AL . rose, and ,:addressed the Court as fnilows " My Lords—l ant humbly to move your Lord. siiips tur leave to file articles of the peace, ex 7 !aired on oath, on.tlte part my Lortl Sidmoutb, I tgainst apets , m,. , trameil Iliit:lewood • l'i t emo:-- tioti and aiTitetton is -matte by my Lord Sid. month, upon a s o lemn declaration Una: he does not exhibit tlikse'art-ieles from any ill will or mo• rive towaids the person against whom he exhibits them, ,, hnt that he does it for th e preserva tion of his person froM th e violence •and. bodily harm to whiclf helpprehends he is exposed. I shall state very shortly the contents of these articles. The act- which has been done by this person, Arthur Thistletrood, finm which this application !'is, that he sent a lcuer to Lord Sidmouth, iu d reef terms, conveying a . challenge to thlt Noble Lord to fi g ht a duel. My Lord Sidinonth .fraS never seen this, person 'writ e , but I apprehend that theTe is stiffi .cient stated in the articles which will warrant his Lordship in expressing a belief that this letter was written and sent to hint by Ar bur ThiStle ewoOd." But in order that there may be no doubt as to the identity of the .Itand-wliting,. these ar ticles are supported by : the. P.lfidavit 01" a person who •has see n A r th ur Thistlewood write, and knows'his atul he swears in that affidavit, that ire verily believes ilie letter in ques tion tO be in the hand-spiting of .Art hor.Thistle wood ; and my Lord Sidmouth in the artieles‘ states, that having received forint:l- letters, "pur porting to be written and sent by the same per - son,_ he is enabled from that circumstance, by comparison, to identify the letter in question as beingin the hand-writing of that same person. The person against whom these articles of th e peace are exhibited (Arthur Thistlewood) was some time ago in custody in the Tower of London ; And while he was confined in the Tower, my Lord Sidmouth received a letter from him, and his L 011.114). believes that it came from that person. -The articles state that letter to be in the saute hand-writing as the one in,ques lion ; and they . also state, that his Lordship has since received several other letters in the same hand-writing, from the same person ; and! then ' f • my,Lord Sidrnotith sweat , , that he verily believes the letter to which the articles apply to have been sent by Arthur Tllistlewood, and Ile verily believes it to be it. the hand-writing of His! person. This letter I will read, and J am-rjuite persuaded' your Lordships twill think it a sufficient foundati on fo r these articles. This leFfer was received by Lord Sidmouth on the 3d 'February, instant, the day on which it appears to be' dated. It is cated (ro t a 40, Sianhope-street, Clare-market, and many of - . the other letters received by Lord Sidniouth from this person, after he was discharged from the Tower, appear to be dated from that place. his i n these words : " My Lord,—Having addressed on repeatedly, with ~view to procure a redress of the many injurtes,l have received from you, as Secretary of State, and my applications receivint~ no answer, I am compelled to seelc tedress in another mannor; and, therefore, 1 demand that sliisfaction, which, as an in jured man, I am entitled to receive at.your hands. I leave the choice of sword or pi'stois to your Lordship, and place. As for time, I shall admit of no delay. Au .initnediate mist, er is ex pected. I Aul;Scc. " ARTHUR THISTLEWOOD." `''My Lot ds d Sidtuouth, 1 helieVe 1 inuy state, has telt, and if I may venture to say what My Own nations of the . nhject are--! , as m os t j u stly . felt, that it a dutylie owes to the high satiation in the State which be noki, rills, to takethe steps ‘..ikich he his now taken for the protection 6i : himself from violence; not from any consideration he kris for his own Person, but as a duty which he thinks he owes to the office which he himself holds; and which l:e owes to all those persons who may here after fill the situation in which he is placed. Having shortly stated thus much, I humbly beg leaVe to exhibit these articles to your Lo . rdships." . Lord ELLENBotiOUGII.— Let th a earticles be rea tl . Alt. BA RLowp, then read the articles, whiCh were to the following effect :-- " lrt the *King's iielich.- 7 -Artielesof . the peace exhibited by-the Right tiolionr , bleHenry Lard Viscount Si:l ll , o , l th, of Clitfolif-street, in the, Comity of al iddlesx , a 4 ainst t hor Thktlewoo4l, gentleman, of Stanhove-stieet, Clare-malket,;ln the said conntv, For fear of s , nne grir cons bodily harm. And fits!, this exhibit a nt s a itl, that ht the ni . onth of April last Arrhot' 'Thistletitood was committed to the Tower of London, oh charges of Biel) Treason ; .and, during t time he was so confined in the Tower, exhibitant, re- ceived :Oct tcr, sig.ned Artloir:EAst esvoot„ 'hip!, t " ,he believes to have been scot to him by the said Arthur Thistlewood.; sioce the dienarge of the said Thistlewood, he received sere- . . ral letters, also signed Arthur Thistlewoo , d,, and h dated front No. 40, Stanhope-street, el•are .Mirket, which siidseyerol letters 4'lll)4a:it ve rily believes to be the slime band-writing, -and sent to him hy.the said Arthur Secondly, T 10% exhibitant fni - ther saith„fhat on the ad day of February instant he received the letter hereinafter set forth, which letter he verily believes to brof the sante-hand-writing as the letters before-mentioned, _and .to have been sent to him by the said Arthur Thistlewood, rApi which last-mentioned letter was it), the words and figures, an 4 to the tenor and effect following, that is to say.--(llene the letter read by the Attor ney-General was,et forth.) - ----And this exhibitant sail!), that he hclives the said last-mentioned letter Was intended ,by the' said Arthur.Thistle , ' wood to, convey a challenge; to exhibittent and to .excite him to fight a dud %vitt' him the said Arthur The - sr lewood.. exhibitant salth that he never, at any time, had any intercourse or ~►cyuaiutante with Ole said Arthur Thisilewood, except in con sequence F,f the circuniSt3tiCeS beitinbetore set forth ; nor has, he at any time ever known or heard of the name of Arthur Thistlewood, except the na'll'leof Art This; . lewood herein ed, and - signed to the said last-mentioned letter; and by reason of all the premises above set forth, lie verily believes drat. : the .said Arthur Thistle wood meditates and intends him some riolunte, and . lie apprehends that he will do Lim some hn dily 'fatal' And, lastly, this exhibit3t3r saith, that he is not moved or induced to exhibit their articles against the said ANi'thor Thistlewood, tram any malice or 1 ; 1 he 1 1 1 W.1:47.1 AatA or h eart wards the said At thin. Thistleivond; hilt from the personal vioLene f whirl) he :apprehends from the said Ai Him - Tifilt!lewnod. - (Sigurd) " SIDM(II7TI4.". - Mr. IlAttL9wE, the beco - ndaty, addlesed Lord . . .. 'Sidaionth in the vsnat farm--;-". Ynn pray sec;ritr from the said ArthUr Tlti•tJewoofi, not trom any malice or in-will which you hoe or 14ar towards hiin, but from appreheVniiiins' loi• inur fife i" Lind StnMouTn—" Yes." The 'ATTORNEY-GENERAL. then handed in the ;Affidavit mentioned, to .verify.the band-writing of the challenge, ,which was as follows : • . ‘-‘ Rose Butler, of the - Tower of Lonthill, maketh . oath, and Saitii, that be is well acquainted with the hand-writing pf the said 7 Artbur Tnistlewood, having seen. hit» write • and lie has seen the letter addressed to LorilSithininth, In the terms and ligui es {iillowing—(Here the abote r nientioned letter ,was set f„„j,).__A„d.th i s &pupal. fdrther saith, that lie eerily be lieves that the said letter, and the signature thereto, to be the proper hard-writiug.of the said' Arthur Thistlev uott. • • . itO•IE GUTLEIt." Lord ELLENBOROUGH" Let the articles be filed." Lord Sidrnotith !hen retired, b and the articles were tiled accordingly. APPEAL OF' MURDER. AStiFORD THORNToN. The argument in this case was resumed, and Mr.TvNpam.. was heard on the part of. the de: 7 lendant, who, he contended; was now entitled, upon the Idols of the case, to his wager of battle, unless,: as he was persuaded he should be able to (to, he should convince. their Lordships that the appellant was entitted to take nothing by his pro ceedings, and that the defendant was entitled to `go free • without bail. ,The Learned Counsel argued at consider able length for the purpose of 'sheaving that the. appellant's counter-plezt. could not avail to deprive the Appellee of his right of battle ; and the Learned Counsel then proceeded 'to cite several cases, in which. it had' been held, that 'the Court, on failure of the appellant's counter-plea; had the power toliberate the defendant; thus their Lordships would be re front the painful necessity of adjudging the barbarous and oneltrisiian proceedings of wager.. of battle, and all the argnMents of his Learned Friend on that subject would ,fall to the ground. Notwithstanding these _argnments, however, he was convioc,d, shonl4 their Lordships be of opi nion they could not liberate The defendant, but that by the law of the laird he %%Pais entitled to his" wager of battle, they would not fail to adjudge him that which was his right. Lord ELL ENBOROUGH asked Mr. Chitty if he thought the Court could hear his reply to-day ? Mr. CHITTY said, his reply would necessardyi "extend to very considerable length. . . Lord ELLENBOR6UGII said, it must then stand over, and public business would not admit of the Court proceeding further in this case during the pre sent Term., The Court, unless any thing no: now foreseen should occur.to prevent it, would hear Mr. Chhty's Thnrstlay 16:11 of April next. ,Mr. READER here applied to the Court, not to complain of delay, • but to.ask,of : i- their Lordships the defendant could not be admitted to hail ? Lord ELLENBOROUGII-:-1 suppose you arc not, prepared wiAl bail at 'pt't.sent ; the Count are not, therefore, called on to con%ider_your application immediately, Yon ipay, it you think tit,'lnake another application. , LATE FATAL DVEL.—A lead. from iNewport, Isle of Wight, dated the sth Fehruary, says " Yesterday was apprehended at Portsmouth, Major LocKYER, and brought here .this morning, before the Coroner, T11914,1AS SEWELL, Esq. who committed him immediately to Winchester Jail, to take his• trial at the next AsSizes. It will he recollected that Major LOCK.YFR Mr JOHN SUTTON CoCHUANE on the 10(1) December, at West Cowes, in a duel. Major LOCKYrit shot him through the heart the_ first fire, and Mr. CoCii- RANE never discharged his pistol, which was found on the half-cock lying near lint." The Magistrates of Bristol, have'thought it ne cessary to issue bills, recommending the inhabi tants to restrain their dogs from wandering through the streets ; many having been " lately found in a state of lqdrophohia, and several persdus - Itave been bitten by such dogs." . The six young RussiAns, who passed. some time, in England, tinder he patronage of the li;m per.o.r; in order to -sievire a practical knowitdge of agriculture, have becn . since in France, and are now nt Il.ofwyl, in Switzerland, in . pursuit of the, same object. • . AFFLICTING SUICIDE.—On Satorday . morning, after breakfasting with his fantily, Ir, lornan, painter and 'glazier, No. 24, London-road, :St. George's-fields, .went .into the workshop, appa rently in a composed state of mind, intimating to his wife (a lovely • woman) and his daughter, an only child, about ten years of age, 'drat -he. had some important business to transrvt, and he wish ed to communicate it to the . foreman. There happened to be no person in the shop at this time, but shortly afterwards one of the men ar rived, and, on entering, he was shocked to licit! his master:lying on the floor,, with his brains blown out : life, was not quite extinct. An alarm was given, awl - a Gentleman of the Faculty caned., in, but his efforts to restore life proved unavail ing. The unfortunate deluded man, who fell a , victim to his own self-created alarming and drearl ftd impe n ding • danger, had been for some tithe past in a dejected and desponding .state ; lie h-id been under the hands of an eminent physician. It was not contemplated by-his friends thot he te.. signed self-destructimi. The . pistol with which he committed the fatal deed .was w'ver seen in possession nrevions to his committing the act ; then it was found, quite warm, cinsv to !title. 'No _cause is assigned for his derangement ; his business floorisbed i and lie lira's considered e nail rat, responsibility arid pcOperts.: A (; orotte r s Ili quest will be held on the body this day:" • -SUppEN DP:ATE: —Thomas Ricket ts, who ties on Friday committed to 'Horse nionger-lane otOI, to take his trial for a burgtiry, , cummitted in the !loose of Mrs. Hannon, Hanover-street, ;Val worth, suddenly expired on Saturday mornirg.; On the'29th tilt. at night, about ten o'clock, a basket filled 'Wills. th e fragments of human bodies, 'Was . 'found l'ying middle,of the high-itreCt, Glasgow, opposil-e to the .Crosa IV , 11. T. what turpitude must the wri.tch have atived H pitch of torp 'who cn►►hl deposit such a spectacle on the p►►blic streets 1 From the LONDON GAZETTE, Fos.7. . . If , Feb. 5, 1818: 11. I, fi g• His oyal Highness the P l ince Regent been pkaserl, in the name and on the behalf ° I hip Majt direci l lettets patent to be pa sse( e tthder the Great Seal or The United Kingdom ot Great Britain and Ireland, for granting onto the Right Hon. Frederick John Robinson the 011i e° ctf Treasnrer of his .\raj?sty's Navy, in the robot of the Right I - lou. George Rose, deceiscd. Me n n o l r b , er igi r , e c l f u ß rn i e p d on to . C isi t tl ß i o ii ll ig ‘c h l e t e ' ll i F i o r e e::::e u t 7 i i i: a ta le i-I F ia r i e n d e e n r t i :: r ju 't i l :: Robinson. • CommisSion in the Western Regiment of Oxfordshire en. , •. te y— B Fredel id: oyce, lisii..t.o be Captain, vt" L Marynis,of 131andturil, resigned. BANKRUPTCY EA/kit:GED. ;Al f W. Macmichael, :Bristol,. mei chant,' tram F e b. 17 to AP" - - at ten, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. %V. Hix, Tydd St. Mary's, Lincoln, wool-buyer. BANKRUPTS. W. Proctor, Sheffield, optieian, to surr'endii Feb.l At° P 'March 21, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Shellicith . nies, Mr. Blakeloch, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street, Lofi duul aml Mr. Shearwbod, Sheffidd. S. ROse,Swansea,Gla;no'rgan, denier, Feb. 23:24; ariiolB,kfieb. 21, at eleven, at the Btish Inn, Swansea. Atiorni , ' , Price, Lincoln's-Inn, London ; and Mr. James Sivanseo• . J. Ward, Milton, Abb o tt, Devon, cattleTibber, Feb. ` l :•,,a, at. twelve, and Ma rc h 21, at, fuur,.at theKiug's Tavistock,Devonshire. Attornies, Mr. Bridgman , Ti' r . ur Lock •. and Messrs. Alexander a nd Hulnie, Ncw ' ll • London. • R. Carter, Borough o f N ew W oo d s t oc k , Oxford, irallitileirt: Feb. 13, 14, and M arc h M at eleven, at the , tr e Oxford. Attornies - , Dudley, Oxford . ; and i 4"," •hobiason and Hine, Charter•bouse-square, Lando° . a nd. J. Twohe, -Plymouth, master-mariner, - Feb. 17. March 21 . , at eleven, at kV ea kl e y s Hut. Plynacatb"'" r y- Attorilits, Messrs. Darke, Church, and Darke, thalicetiv„ lane, Loadoli; and Messrs. Bozoii and 'Pink, P 1 Y 111". • Dock. 1 14 T. Spencer, Manch e st er , comm i ss i on -b ro k er, F e b. 20, 4i, a March 21, at ten, at.the Star Inn, M anc h es t er . Attuft i l Meisrs.'HUO and johnson Inner- Temple, Cotidon; Mr. Lawler, St. Ann's Church-yard, Manchester. IN Crois, Ahergav e nny, Moninouth victualler, Feb.' " and .March 21, at eleven, .at the Giber of Mr. ,- „ e d Abergavenny. • Attornies, Messrs. Jenkins, JaMesi - Abbott, New Inn, - London; and Mr. Jones, A bell-- yen:ly. - • 'Atri M. - Sherre9, Aiersga-street, vctualler, March 21, atone a te t Guildhall i . AtturnieFs,b Mess"' - ion and Girter, High-street, Southwark. qi and T. Keene, Fulb , utter, e • ani, Middlesex, • t 11 F 14 • March 21, at twelveat Guildhall. Att orne y, Nl''' ers Milbatik-strect, Westminster. v S. Horny, An ,, el-Court, Throzinurlou-street, b r oker, „ 24, and March if, at eleven, at Guildhall. Buckle, Sist-laive,Bucldersbury.' 'O 3 J. S. S. Coolie, (;olden-lane', cheesemmiger, Feb. 14, it , March 21, at one at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Coast" Syniona's Inn. J. Everitt, S. FA•eritt,. and E. Nash, Westminster-road , :1 a t rey, stable-keepers, Feb: 10, 21, and March 21, at ten, Attorney, Mr. Boot, Clifford'S lan. qls T. Champion, esthatn Abbey, Essex, farmer, Feb. and March 21, a t ten, at Attorney; Mr. A r a ' Whitechapel-road. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 28, H.'S. a n d J. E mmett, Gerrard-street, so"v!,, - t : hies—Mar c h 3, J. Trevor, Whits:lunch, Salop, March 7,,5. and R. Boardman, Li verpoo l , merchants—Ata;p, 4, .I.' Booth, Witisey. York, cotton-matilifact i ar e r—Mrc l „ l W. Huxharn, Exeter, ironfounder—March 7, M. .„o ,'d Catcaton-street i batilset—Fen. 14, T. Hirliales and J. Long-acre, coach-Makers—Feb. 28, S. Amherst, Al a !" . 0 street, IVe.stininster, (newer—Feb. 28, 'H: Moore Irotinio: ger- lane, merchant—Fell. 28, W. Hodgson, Playlionse-Yai.,fdl,, Whitccioss-street, Pa per-stainer—Marcli'2, pool, linen -draper G . Z.BI ShepherdDarha, Somerset, shop ke eper—March a, H. Cheswer, Sitting 1-1* Kent, miller—Mardi 14, .1. Routh T. Le MeSurier. c. L. Routh—March 4, W. Lowe, Fiel'ds, Lancashire, m ac ,, Jil n i t, maker—March 2,. J. Toinkinion, NorthWich, salt —:March 7, 'l'. Martin, Chichester, Sussex.. collar-ma lar „i. March 3, T. Ross, J. Richards, and R. Jones, Lisil:P ° i,". tailors-L-Feb. 10, R. Haines, Scott's-place,. Lower-r o "a' y, on, wine-cooper—Feb. 28, W. - I.: Bagaist4, mdler—Feh. 24,. A. M'i..adilati ata.l...Galt, Great St' 41, factors Feb. 28,. 1. and J. Hurry, Na, , e,s-licad - cl y , (;racechurch street, merchants—March 4, J. and T. '' 3l ; rts Helnisley,•Blacknatuir, - York, grocers—March 2, S. tlCrs Lincoln, : watch-maker—F e b. 21, J. It. and J. J. 13th : Gould-square, Crutched-friars, merchants'. CERTIFICATES—rm. 28. A. W. Sorgcnrrey i Savage-gardens, Tower-hilL mcreriarirt —H. Wylie, Abeltureh-larze., merchant—C. W. - 11041 - ithelnistone, stationer-74... Ward, L iverpool, Hodalion Stroud, Kent, b'reiver—J. Parsons, Whitetl ll : Statter, Wakefield, linen-draper-4. Duwgate-wharf, banker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Kitson and W. C ' hew ClttlilPatora,. Yorkshire, e ` , ~3 - maker,..-S. and J. Roddrim, North Shields, boulibinders -- Ntaitland, W. Smith, and T. Forsyth, Liverpool—S: (44.1 , - C. A. Edwards, and J. G o uld, i s i cwort h, 1. and J. Linsley, jun. Leeds, nJetchanta—A. and .1. field, i'ortsea, plumbers—H. - Lewis aol G. A. Page. .itreet, Bedford-row, attornies—C. , Fletcher and .J. E.jrbvinoorside, Yorkshire,. In reliants—R. andE..F• be, Edward-street, Piattnan-square; , F Ol r 1 3,, and D. Perkins, High ri Holhoi,• ' 1 1" 5. Walter, Croydon, paper-hangers—J, Tom : linson- 11 `` Rooth, Kingston-tipon-Hull,wine- and Spirit Merchants - v . ' - . 0, Barnes and. T: Finlaysr t n, Liverpool, merchants—T. El t and Trimbey, WliitechaPei, 1-J3;k-street, irc;tintetie t c s ,„ . 1 - 11 " 111, cri ( . 2 • 1101 wes, and J. Ding ic, I nrers of camblets—W.' and J. makers---.J: and E, Fiddler, and W. Kirkland,, Stoney("" Derbyshire, coal-masters—J. Baticks and M. Stewart, Mai: cheater, surgeons—J. Drown, - J. Hodgson, L. Robinson, and J. Holliday, Aspatria, Cumberland, collie r ty J.. 1. Watt and 'f. Gaskell, Ratclitlhigh . yray, ,- Lingbam, SolUh, :411(1.4 Barber - T 1 • .s.stre` t " . ,14111 t. - • warehouse-kceiws—tr. Gooch ; a ii( A. "Floolisteit ers dealers in wines—G. A. 'l';:otter. and W. Surplice. g bone street, Golden-square, hosiersC .and C. Luke, Dia l cheater, thread-manufacturers.-J,,. • and P. Castle-street, Leicester-square, wine-merchant,—,l. A . 10"" - and S. Haywaid, Deal, linen-drapers—G. and J. G. Wells. Aveiage Price of Brown or M uscova d o Sugar, conlP"tea' A lion) the Returns wade in th e W ee k en di ng t h e Bt h d4: .- . February, is 48s. lid. per vwt. • SCOTCH . SEQUESTILITIQ • .F , XAMINATIONS, DIVIDENDS, Sze. •. • . James Boyd., baker, Bridgcnd of Perth. to he examined the Sheriff. Court Room, Pert 10 61 h and,34 Alarc.:ltr!it Robert Burgess, m er ch an t, L erw i c k , to be examined now' Sheriff Court Room there, 2:3d February f at 12. . - Creditors of Matthew Deans,, farmer at Dovehill, PollOckshaws, meet in the 'office of James Kerr, accOuntarit, Glasgow, I ith February, at 2. • , . . . , . 1 . , • DIED. . • :On Ftidav, at their Graces' seat, Belvoir Castle, the 1'0 .34 son of the Du'we of itutland ' . InAhhey-street, Dublin, on Tuesday last,-.at the .atirtl^ ced tee of 98 years, in the full possession of a ll het facullle s : • Eleanor, Dowager Lady l'alin er , re li c t o f tit.. late Sir fin-' et ' Palmer, Bart, of Castle-Lai:hen, in the county of Mayo,z"' Ballysliannon, in the county of Kildare. • . • On Wednesday last, at his seat at Chislelrunton. OKfPrd shire, in the 7tith vearof his age, Kobel t Peers,- Esq. a De play Lientenatit of that. County, and a Bendier of the 1 40 " Society of the Inner Temple. On Thursday last, in th e sptli year .of his.age, Luke f'Pfli' Esq. of- Maryland-point Essex. OM' of his 'Majesty's Justices .of s he-Peach for the County of Middlesex, and 'Vowel llo) i altY of London. a LONDON: i by .I. B. CAHATAIRS, No: ( t, e-- t , • Ornoold.struet, (queen. 411:1 by- 11 • SCRIM'S, of No. 7; South Molton-street, it Office, No. 1 9",* - Strantl ; where -Adri•iti;e*tireitts, ()tar'' , Lettesii, ipost-raid) wust be ddreesed. I 7 kt) ti